150 
PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS. 
KENTIA WENDLANDIANA, a noble Palm, belonging to the pinnate-leaved series, introduced 
from Queensland. The leaves have numerous unequal segments, usually toothed at the apex, 
the upper ones confluent at the base. The inflorescence is monoecious, and consists of a panicle 
of numerous slender spikes, the female flowers being succeeded by ovoid or globular fruit. 
This was one of the twelve New Plants with which Mr. W. D. gained the Pirst Prize at 
the International Horticultural Exhibition at Ghent 
KENTIOPSIS MACROCARPA, vide Cyphokentia macrocarpa. 
LATANIA ATJREA f'Versohaffeltii) 15.9. and 1 guinea 
* BORBONICA (Iiivistona sinensis), in all sizes, from 2s. 6U , 3s. 6d., 5s., Ts.6d., 10s. 6d,, 
15s. and 1 guinea to 2, 3, 4 and 5 guineas each 
* COMMERSONI 1 and IJ guinea 
‘BEPIDOZAMIA PEROFFSKYANA (Macrozamia Denisoni). 
LICTTALA PELTATA 5s. and 7s. 6d. 
LrVISTONA ALTISSIMA 10s. 6<^., 15s. &. 1 guinea 
* ATTSTRAIiIS, vide Corypha australis. 
HOOGENDORPII, a fine stove Palm, of spreading habit ; the leaves, which are nearly three 
feet broad, arc palmately divided, the segments being broad, and giving the leaves a bold and 
distinctive character 5s., 7s. 6<A and 10s. 6d. 
ROTUNDIFOLIA (sub^lobosa) 
* SINENSIS, vide Latanla borbonioa. 
* MACEOZAMIA CORALLIPE3 
* CYIjINDRICA, a distinct and well-marked Cycad, introduced from Queensland. It has a 
long-necked stem, and dark green coriaceous leaves ; the pinna; are glossy on the surface, 
each being marked at the base with a large ivory white patch, which strongly contrasts with 
the dark green midrib which lies between the two rows of ivory markings 
* DENISONI, vide Lepidozamia Peroffskyana. 
* FRASERI 
* MACKENZII, a handsome and ornamental Cycad from Queensland. The leaves arc ovate in 
outline, with numerous ]iairs of narrow tapering segments of a dark green colour, and nine 
to ten inches in length. The rachis is strongly convex behind, slightly so in front, with tin; 
segments of the central portion set on at about half an inch apart, the upper ones l)cing more 
closely, the lower ones more distantly placed. For illustration, vide 
page 151 3, 4 and,5 guinc.as 
* PLITMOSA, this beautiful C'ycadaceous plant has been imported from Queensland. From a 
small ovate stem, the scales of which are woolly, rise the erect spirally-twisted leaves, which 
have a flattened petiole. These leaves are furnished nearly to the base wiili narrow linear 
leaflets, which are set on at intervals of .about a quarter of an inch, and are fiom six to eight 
inches long. The plant is remarkable for its distinct and elegant character. It has been 
awarded a First Class Certiticatc by the Iloy.al Horticultural .Society. 2, 3 and 4 guineas 
• SPIRALIS 
MARTINEZIA EROSA 2 and S guinc.as 
GRANATENSIS 10s. fid. and lo.v. 
MAXIMILIANA REGIA 7s. Cd. and 10s. 5d. 
•MOLINIA CHILENSIS, vide Jubffia speotabilis 
tENOCARPUS BACCATA 31s. 6d. 
EDULIS 31s. 6d. and 42s. 
ORANIA MAOROCLADA 5s., 7s. Off. and 10s. 0 1. 
OREODOXA GRANATENSIS, a very ornamental pinnate-leaved Palm, introduced by one of my 
collectors from the United States of Colombia. The stem is smooth, and the leaf pinnate, 
with long narrow leaflets, which arc more or less drooping. It is a very elegant plant, and in 
the young state is admirably adapted for table decoration 1 guinea 
S ANCONA, vide Euterpe edulis. 
PHCENICOPHOEIUM SECHELLARUM (Stevensonia grrandifoliaj 1, IJ, 2 to 5 guineas 
•PHCENIX COMPACTA, a dwarf-growing hybrid, the result of a cross between J‘. wquinoelialis 
and Iconevsis ; its dense compact habit of growth will render it e.xtrcmely useful for decorative 
purpo.scs 10s. 6d. ' 
* DACTYLIFERA (the Date Palm) 10s. 6d., 15s. & 1 guinea 
* HYBRIDA, this elegant Palm is a hybrid between P. dactyli/cra and P. fariaifera. It has a 
short stout stem, somewhat similar to P. daelylifera, but with the more slender and less rigid 
fronds of P. farinijera. The fruits are not much larger than the last named, and arc of a 
glaucous red colour when m.ature 15s. 
